davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-09-01
CAT SUPPLEMENT.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER l, 1887.


Note the big "ad'' on front page, of
Tate & Mason.
David Zerw ehk. of the Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank, returned Friday evening,
from a visit to his old home at Red
Cloud Nebr.
Rev. H. Hartig will hold German Lu
theran service every other Sunday in the
court house in the afternoon at o. clock.
First service Sept 4th.
A gun club has been organized in Col
by. Traps and balls have been ordered,
and our local sportsman, after little
practice, propose to try issues with other
gun clubs of neighboring cities.
The rain which prevailed so generally
throughout the county last week, has eff
fectually stopped the ravages OF the
chinch bug Late crops are assured and
the ground put in excellent shape for fall
blowing
l.. A. Hannigan, editor Rawlins COun-
ty Democrat paid the CAT office broth
erly visit on Thursday evening last. Mr..
Hannigan was in our city on the occasion
of the installation of the officers of the
X. P. Lodge of Colby.
Judge r. s. Newell has been delegated
to represent Thomas county, at meet
ing of the directors of the Denver Short
Line r. r., of which he is one. The
meeting will be held at leavenwOrth on
the Both inst From word to Judge New
ell by the organizers of the company, ev-
cry effort will be put forth to get the
organization into working shape at as
early date as possible. This will be the
fl til RAILROAD which cOntemplates run
ning through Thomas county at no dis
tant day.
On last Thursday night the Knights of
Pythias, of Colby, installed their officers
for the ensuing term. Knight Hemming,
of Atwood, and L. A. Hannigan, of
Atwood, were present and assisted at the
installation The officers are: P. c., G..
H. Martin; G. -, c. r. Marks; V. c., r.
NJ McGonigal; p, r. L. Riddle; w. A.,
j. H. Boden; X. r. & s.. James N. Fike
NJ. A., J. B. Hampton; S. Nv. 7. Tate
o. G., E. J. Bebb. At the close of the
installation ceremonies, at about II
O'Clock, the Lodge adjourned as a body
to the ice cream parlors of c. w. Doug
lass, where an elegant collation. wa'
spread for the benefit of the inner man
Ahnut thirty memhayS wore nraSpnt an(
an enjoyable time was had.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1887-09-01

C. B. Dakin spent several days it Ober-
lin last week.
W. q. Porter, ESQ.,, returned from a
business trip to Oberlin on Sunday.
DR.. J: w. Martin left on Sunday for
ten DAYS visit to Weston. Mo-, and vici-
nifty.
Phillip TrOutfetter was in from Bur
ling, Colo, this week. He reports every
thing moving along nicely there.
The Thomas County Agricultural Soci-
ETY. mean business See the report of
their proceedings Saturday, in another
column.
Mr.. John Shaefer, an enterprising far
mer who lives in $685., ten miles west
from Colby, has a field of 100 acres of
corn which will yield from % to 30 bush
els per acre. Mr. Schaafer is to be con-
graduated on his crop.
Mrs. c. NJ. Hovey and children return
ed Saturday last from six weeks visit to
her old home at Muskegon. Mich. Her
trip was enjoyable in every way. Mrs.
HOver's many friends here are glad to
| welcome her home again.
w. H. Copeland received word from
Mr. Richard Walker that his father, whose
serious illness called Dick home, was
cOnvalescing Dick writes that he will
be in Colby on the first train, which will
probably be about Sept. 30th.
If our farmers want flour mill in Col
by, let them show their confidence in
business for it by sowing a large acreage
of wheat this fall. With plenty of wheat
to grind, there will be but little difficulty
in locating good Touring mill here.
This paper would like to have news
items each week from each school dis
! trict in our county. To any of our cor
respondents who desire, this Office will
be glad to furnish writing paper and en-
velOpes to be used for communications
from their neighborhOods.
I The northwest part of Colby is begin
ming to assert itself. There are several
residences in course of construction
there. Mr.. E. A. Hall is building fine
two story structure, while farther out S.
YOusse has two story house nearing
completion, and in the same vicinity VIM.
T. Tate is building his residence, while
w. P. Sullivan has just completed fine
one story dwelling house. Let the good
work go bravely on.
The suggestions of Farmer" in this
issue relative to discussion of agricul-
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-11

Harry Glen: Il only know that You ha-e
failed where number Of commonplace ''s"
have succeeded, ard that is sufficient
Would shc subject herself to having nun
throw these words in Eer teeth: N". ANY
shape Of trial and death, rather
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-11
Gle lalon Gnbmt.
TIE RED ACORN.
BY JOHN M'ELROY,
Author of "AnIcrsonC'tie,

Ubpyrshtei by National Tribune PuI'':has Co'
ana nnhiiehcd by arrangement with tl"m.j
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01
ssyfITIi gBUBBLINta GR0ANi'' Gx
! Fatal Sense or Security sAWfiiilY
Realized mt Sen. "a &

"a vet sheet and tlowing sea, bysezs that
From ills look.ont the faithful olds
captain Of, yonder merchantman casts
an uneasy glgnceat the distant horizon.
Seel yondef a small sbeck oRtcloiiii S.tsno
larger than mans hand. . He
watches 1t with his piercing eye for il
few noments, then treacflesl for his long
eyeglass. TO his experienced yisW,
this harmless little cloud hutOkenB
danger.
Across his bronaol face there comes
q look Of determination, and, with
Quick orders to the seamen, the craft is
put abont and tall sail made FOR, the
nearest harbor, where In, apparent
safety the anchor is dropped, and the
hardy mariners watch the approaching
storm with defiance. la
The storm bursts!b Sjsslt, ..,;,@, 3.
Che decks have boan clearad, the
sails close fllrled, and all ordinary
preparations made for an emergency.
The storm Increases but all seems
safe.
But seel the vessel gives q sudden:
'lurch, turns quickly about, and away
she goesl ssy3
sa-!T The anchor. chain has byokenl
This mighty ship might have ridden
safely, but for one weak link. in that
anchor chainl
ssThea strength of tile chain ia. no
greaterttnan tfestrength OF It's weakest
link. $'9S e% eg So @ ~
On the sea OF life, how many men
are wrecked because of the unsuspected
weakness Of a link in the chain of
health, ,7pne weak vital organ in the
4 a . = .
The mystery OF death is even greater
than the mystery OF life. We think the
links Of our chain are strong, but we
too seldom critically examine them for
ourselves, ana never really, knolp that
they will bear the strain that we put
upon them.
81 have triend,n SAID DR.. Dio
Lewis, ,s"who cal lift 900 pounds, aud
yet is an habitual sufferer from kidney
and liver trouble and low spirlts.n The
doctor who was one Of the Wisest and
safest public teachers Of the laws Of
health, wrote:
'"The very marked testimonials from
college professors, respectable physl-
clans and other gentlemen of intell-
gence and character, to the value Of
Warmers safe cure, havo greatly sur
prised rne. Many Of these gentlemen
L know, and, reading their testimony,
wac ilnpelled to purchase some bot
ties Of Warner's safe cure and analyze
1t. Besides took some, swallowing
three times the prescribed quantity.
am satisfied that tie medicine Is not
Injurious, and will frankly add that if I
found myself the victim Of q serious
kidney trouble I should use this prepa-
ration"
One year ago the Serpid, while in a
great storm, parted her two-inch rudder
chaih,-no wOnder,--it auas rusted
throughI The key to human health is
the condition of the, kidneys, and they
may long beSdiseased Ean1 we be ignor-
ant Of tho fact, because they give forth
llttleor no pain. They in reality cause
the majority of all the deaths. by pol,
lutlng the blood and sending disease ali
through the system.i d "a.
.stst a-Gs-ss
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01

Tho treatment Of many thousands of cases
\ of those chronic we9knesses aud distresssiIg9g
HS Hots sas anysS
has a9rdsd IN nigel, adeR
Rr. RierSe,s Eayoristo sFEfSiscription IS fis ~
s fae exSSronas
als sSeiyed @ 3D. from patients f m tn ana from pys
sSsdS 6TJ Syasd os s S s Ss aSS sSss u
eufIeriig, women. It Is not reesommended as q
"cure-all," but as y most perfect Specific for
Wg%aas s SBBsssu, BsssllasS
and d%pas tp aTemSb aa 10 es s appedaes sS sse
Ss
'l,essnlalters. sea,nstresses "sh9psglrls," house
seneraily. il % bs. Perses Favorlte @ % PrescSipten o
y tho gfeatest EARTHLY boon, being uneqnaled
nervine, or s.o faV6Eite PreserIptios Pr sa ns Is aas
usfo hys{era apasms ani
asf
diseaeo OF the womb. 1t induces, refreshing
sleep and roeres mental anxiety and de-
Dr Eey 9rstS a's
oeupounded BY @ an experieneed apd ipiiii sfillfnil
physician, and adapted to woman,s, delicate
od e p&Hr9y yHegetpble fl s
cRects In any condition Of tho system. For
morning. sickness, or. nausea, from whatever
eepsa gsH Rndrea ey2ptos s ss IN
dossses = WI pT1ye SSery 5cneilsie mai
tive cure for tho most complicated and OBJ,
stlnate. cases OF leucorNhea, eSeesaiyo flowing
oIap5s OF fng 81 tic Wonb Wea bSe
g female weakness, !, onteyersion, rotroverson
Inflammation, aud liberation OF the womb, in.
Examination, pain and tenderness in ovarie5
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01
MARYgEsa e L. GUS
M /. { |V()||}(.y
DIS G 0SF ERY
Wholly unlike urti6cinI systems.
Any book lclrncd in ono reading,

~
ces, BMsS B5ssSp9ns sSs SssS}|s
and maas %ae ssss ss so e
sf asaoy
III. ThS power ot cShtaaSSs 2ftcntlon growing
eSS snS na being strengthened
tho highest dogree by thovo Lessons, tho system is
ssSs !" rare cases at FIRST and after
JUDAH gave me bos new a, omoryson
mnsesr S nstqfa, "a
s. & Mn hP rsSse as S ss
sstsIss s s Il ;hs a that SssS
Il SayS 6sg Of s. ,Mary Church
Yss ssss
franes Den Professor Of GbreW IL the
syoSIsand is Ss
u snse ndS oh9 Sar'ng y9ur syste and learn
SSssSs aGsss aea. '
man Ras "a memSrE 50 poor that this method VIII
ne hsip Whie g sG09 9ar
te aaady eandRa ono % booS in oBy ns gy
Ed@s f. IL the sss
9S%enS fSee Sas Ss tS all ho e
Pss.sSS %sSS@sifrz sSas mSSe sSs
say that what + had learned, ! knew. Perfectly,
lS0...Re N eginald E. Murray. Esq."i have Just Come
on top In Bnrsary examination, and owe my sue.
9S9o,s
tation In thoroughly recommending the systcm to al,
VINO arc IN earnest In wishing to train their noIoa.
r1ea enectlye and aro therefore willing to take eo
sonabie pains TO obtain so usefuta rcsulEnIr Rich.
ard A. Proctor, tho Astrononor-- LoIsottc did
not Crente memory for me; no, nothing OF tho
Kind And yet he td for mo what amounted to tho
aane thing for he proved to mo that already l,r
memory, thing which was not aware OF tin thon
lhad before been able Ike most people to storalp
lose things In the dark cellar Of my memory but
ne ehoWed me how to light uD tho collar. 1t is the
diRerence-to change tho figure-Detwceh' having
money where you can't collect II, and having il IL
your pocket, The Information cost mo Dnt little vet
gfark Twain} There Is this ailimportant diifos:
setts that While the fonsf arc arbitrary At and and arfI f
ana Peoples E43ead
learning the two sermons" SsH.Lec.
Glass OF 100 Columbia Law students 200 at SIeridcn:
20 at EorItch two classes OF 200 each at Yale; i ne
Wollesloy College and 400 at University Of Pdnhsyi
yania SS0 at Oberiia College and threo largo classes
ot ChhutauQun, T'FFS'
Irfo;psstpss. sent POST FREE. With opinions In
Great Inducements to coirospondcnco ciasses ~
PROF, I.6IsETTE,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01

STRANGER TO ,servant) -."How Is
Mr.. B. to-dayp'' Servant--"He isyery
low, sir. and is not. expected 10 live
more than a few hours.'' Stranger
I'm q startled tone)--."Is that so?
Then [ must sec him at onceIn Servant
Are you an intimate personal
tfriendpo Stranger "No, I'm the gas
collector" .t}. ',5y
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01
Dying IS as natural as living.
Tho wonderful Ix- wren Ire emedley,

Rrobab bly, the greatest success in tho way
Of q patent medicine that has eyer been
bIoughtlout Is that which Mr.. \ Charles D..
Keep, of 4!aExchange Place, New.Yorll, Is
now bringing to tho attention of the public.
During tho past few months the K-Wren
Remedies have jumped into popular use,
and everybody who uses them has but one
thing to say, viz: That they are the great.
cst and most magical remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Catarrh, iDronchitis,i and
all forms of throat and nasal diseases over
discovered See adyertiseme ent in another
column Of this paper.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01

lie WAS a carpenter. He had lifted
a hammer to strike nail. Did he
strike? Not muchI lie paused; then
returned his hammer to his box, gHc
twelve O'Clock whistle had blown. He
was working by the day.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01
Consumption surely Onred.

oo"ae'HVtI"1t 3HHeIy VUIeU!E y
TO the Editor please inform your readers
named disease. by its timely, use thousands of
hopeless cases have been permanently cured Il
snall DO glad to send two Sbott.es of my remedy
FREE 70 any OF your readers who have conslmp-
ton + they viii send me their Express ana 7. D.
address. sRespectfully, IS 1si71 IL d.F}iT
s1iyI IA. sLoCUM, &c, 1si Pearl St., n. X. i
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01
.Agfeofor tie Law IS costly

How often Is tho light of tho household
clouded by signs Of melancholy or irrita,
bility on the part OF tho ladies. Yet they
are not to DO blamed, for they arc tho re-
suit Of ailments peculiar to thatsex, which
men know not OF. But tho cause may DO
removed and joy restored by the rse OF DR..
Pierce's "Fayorito Prescription which,
as tonic and nervine for debilitated wo-
men. is certain, safo and pleasant. tt Is
~ an 4 - ... =
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01

The Succession some of'itnei agents en-
P!oyed by j. j. johnson 81 Co. Richmond,
usual hing for tl,c!raseats :o make as high
as S2o and $50 q day, and sometimes their
profits run up ashigh as $40 and S50--evvn
more. But we hesitate to toll you the
Whole truth, or you Will scarcely believe
we are iii earnest. Writo them and SEQ
Tor Yourself. what they will do for YOU. j,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01

The climate Of Australia, near sgd.
ney, seems to be especially adapted Ito
iruiticulture, and apricots, ,pluns, figs,
grapes, cherries, and, oranges are as
plenty as blaclberries., A peach stone
thrown down there IN any moisture int
a few years hecomesa fruitfultree.S aEut
70 EI}lAf EEf' -Sr-t--<s- rss----r-l NJ 3 Fsf.
aWe]arei martyrs to our own faults. MS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01

Professor Fritsch has found that the
electric organs OF the torpedo are deyelp
oped from the outer'gill. muscles Of the
fifth gill arch. These, which in rays
and sharks form the powerful lower
jaw muscles. are absent in the torpedo,
the electric apparatus taking thelr
place ,.'f 10 Il lis
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01

,9SToUT MAN 8 twhose q appetite had
been the envy OF his fellow boarders) u
~ declare 7 have lost three buttons
OH my vestl" Mistress of the 'housc
'!wno has been aching to give Him a
hlnt)-NHou will probably find them
in the dining room. sir. ;,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01

x; Il correspondent of one of the medical
journals says that the application Of q
strong solution iof chronic acid threet
or four times o day by means Of cam
els hair pencil IS the best and yeasiest
method Of removinZ, warts. aH Ss}is
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01

DocToR.--My dear man, YOU have
no organic trouble, no symptoms ,ui
disease, properly speaking; but you are
simply run doWn.i@ What is your occu~
patton? hTi 8fs&j u -,
am acity labo,cr and WORK
upon the public streets. 40. III
Doctor--Ah, it is as | suspected.
You. require exercise. 64,sn ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01

The wax plant. OF Carolina and Penn
aylvania is protitably cultivatedfin Al
geria. .The gathered fruit is, put into il.
coarse bag, Whichyis placed in boilipg
water. The wax soon rises to the sun
face. tandNis said to be a substitute foii
Ibeesw9x, which 1T chemically resent
hles.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01

sold by all afhgglsts ST; six for$5. Prepared onl,
DS csi' HooDt& Ch, Apothecarles, Lowell. Mass
!; sy} 100 Dosca One Dollar
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01

"a WAITER employed in a, New
ork restaurant says: "Any house.
keeper can prove the honesty of her
grocer or his butter by melting it.
puro butter melted produces q pure,
limpid, golden oil, and it retains tile
butter flavor. Melt oleomargarine and
the oil smells like tallow and looks
like talloW and scum rises to the sur
face. Butterne is a mixture OF dairy
butter and fats. Melt that and the
butter oil will raise to the top. Pour
this OF and you will find the fats at tho
Dottom, whitish In co.or, and giving
otf a disagreeabie SMELL"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01
CatarrR1 in the Head

sSA ~ 5st sat1 " syTssl lggSl 4fe
in scfoEnous faint LII the blood Hence,
m .nc proper method by Whcl to cure catatra AZ ,6
'i,nlh1p ne otoo'I ITS many dlsagreeabIs synip.
sYt' % ana an Ahe danger oftdeyeloplps nlo broi.
'ie u entlfe!Y2 removed by Ifood,s Safsaparll,. ).
Wniail cures catarrll by purifyin theSbloods
nave been troubled with cathrrli a year. ca,,s.
ing great soreness of The bronchai tubes and ter
I.p.e M heaNacNr = read that Hoods sarsoparllui
Moulu carc ra'atrl anu after taxing only one bot,
t,,,', a,n =, n'nen Ny caarlh Is cured my
ifey We'll, ana my IeaJache has all
dsappearel,H r. GiBDoSs, namlton. butler
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01

AsowINeof oats or barley, as soon
as tho soil can be got IN condition, will
make feed for COWS before clover or
fodder corn can be- ready to cut. This
early sowing may befollowed with corn
for soillng later In the season,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01
a. klndnessis never lost.

Nothing so cams iiiIney t,iita ~ fiTr,,,
tSlapel, i,nghps, Heart, Urinary or Liver Disc SEA
,SsctSSoushess, &c. Cure guavanteed. OifiSa, sIt
Avn S ST., fnha 81 abottie, q Tor COMMUNICABLE
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01

APRICOT trees may be transplanted
at any time without suffering from the.
change. ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01

IL TON of bran is SAID to make
manure worth $14.50. This leaves its
cost for stock feeding very small. But
it is probable the manurial valuo is
much less when fed to milch cows 20
increase the production Of milk,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01

EARLY lambs must be kept growing
to bring fancy prices. They will cat
when they are from ten to fourteen
days old, and there is nothing better
Tor them than whole oats. Place the
oats i'll shallow trougns where the sheep
do not run.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01

Is AN ELECTRIC TOUCH. MIR. Grim.
Sc sonbeak-You have truly an electric
touch. I>G
Miss Fussanfeather Cat the piano.
Oh. sir, you fatter me. .t'l z Gt&
"But it Is true. = "~,#'i-' h'9 1l.l
ef"What makes you think soPn
why, read the the other day that
electricity would always put a piano
out OF tune.'', sa.... .a, :. t,'. tfE5,
She fingered tue keyboard no more
That evening. (, Il ID. ,5e. s,.f<.I 3,g,.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01

SWEET corn Is a most excellent
green.fodder crop. The ears add
greatly to the value Of the fodder;
hence it is more profitable to plant so
the crop will ear abundantly. One acre
or sweet corn will feed forty cows for
ten days.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01

A VIGOROUS mullen Will produce
100000 seeds. The plant is biennial
one year q rosette Of woolly leaves,
next year a rigid flower stalk, which
dies with the rest Of the plant. At any
time before the production of the seeds
single clip with the hoe prevents fur.
ther mischief. gE
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01

loyal GLUE' 'mends anythngi. Broken Chi
ht', aiass, wood. FREQ Walls at Drugs s. Gro.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01

|. GRACE, seeingSher, aunt write a mes
sage on q postal card, called for an en-
yelope, saying: 81 am going to write
q letter too, Aunt Jane; but L don't
want 1t 10 go bareheaded like yoursln
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01

\ FASHIONABLE bedrooms now lave
the floors either covered with mating
or stained. Cheese cloth and plain.
swiss trimmed with lace are much used
for bedroom windows, eF,y.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01

a PERFuMED STONE. E.--t'yIolet
isstonea'' are q species OF porous rock
found IN the Hartz mountains. The
moss known as violet moss, which
emits an odor similar to that Of violets,
covers the stone thickly and fills IT'S
porous surface. The odor is said to be
retained sometimes for years, and Is
increased by moistening tho stone,
'Ihey are much sought after in Europe
as means Of permanently perfuming
toilet articles. 7 S.l IN,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01
"A SPES1StEE DUDE, First Young
Lady yA,-sss 1ayeSyou seen that wyetched3


"A fSPEsuSiEE DUDE, First Young
Lady ~. sl1ayesyou seen that wyetched
dude, Gus obberly y as 4 IL sss.} .}sss
Second Young Iiady--s'Y Yes, i have
been introduced to him. .
NV hat,do 10 outhink of him
i y opinion Of him is that it the
monkeys III Central Park sSe him i5will
make them egotistlcal. :, .s
n :, ~ \ \ sst.ass v sS
SHE "Shakespeafc. after all, was
the most original OF writer's He
stands head md shoulders above all
other English writer's. . S{ Y
He --"'Why, | don't know, Grace;
| hear people, HeyerY, day, saying tle
very same tRingsSwhieh you'lIsiind}ii }ii,
his book. I" II
Woman anu Iier Diseases
As tho title OF ~ large illustrated treatise, by
DR., r. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, NsFgY.,s sent to
any addressttor ten cents .int SstaIh1ps.} II
teaches successful self-treatment.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01

z Ca'atrll may affect any portion OF the BODY
where the mucous membrane Is found. But ga. ii
tarh OF ti;ehead ls by far the most common af,d.
strange TO say, the most liable to be neglected.
me Wonderful success Hoods safsaparllla jlas
! llau s 70 cIfring catarrh warrants us In ureinx i
WHO slier With this disease to Try the i,eanilr
Me.o ne. IL renoYates aud igorates the boo.
aua tones every organ. 5 3 81 its s} NV
4 'tFor % ycara L have Dccu troubled with catarrh
In the head, indigestion anu general debility. s. X
concluded to try Hoods sacsaparllla Ii did 5me
30 much good shat continued itsusc. My heath
has greatly improved, anu / feel IKE a different
woman" Mrs J. B. ADAMS, Newark, N, j.. 3l 81 4fs
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01

CLEAN theponltry house ana sprinkle
with ashes or plaster. If lice abound.
apply Kerosene in small amounts to the
petches, from which 1t Will spread to
the birds in effective quantities..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01

( MARBLE TOR tables or mantelpieces
are now never seen. They are either
covered or draped with silk, velvet or
plush, or painted and grained to look
like wood. 81
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01

Livery one muse think. in lila, own
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01
II iS q manly act to forsake an error,

ING claims as to the. Curative powers OF Hoo Ia
'arsaparilla are based eqti,sly on wh,, IN, IA.
PIE say i has done for theni. SEND to c.I tIooir
q Co., Lowell, Mass, for d book containing state
ments OF Observation-Disclosures by IiooH., say
saDnrilln. @ a..a., ~.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-12-01

MUCH damage is done to pastures by
letting stock on them too early in the
spring. Not only is the grass injured
by being bitten too closely, but the
treading by The stock when the ground
Is soft, greatly Injuries the grass roots
and they will not recover for a long
time. Stock should never IN any case
go on the meadow in spring. 1t is ex-
pensive pasturing.